Saturday, Bnum an. iM CAPE MAY STAR AND .WAVE Pa^u Sevwi : ■ — - m ..... " . ■ ■

N VIEW of the possible resizing of anthracite coal, we will accept orders subject to . our ability to deliver the sizes ordered— and subject to price at the time of delivery. CAPE MAY COAL & ICE CO. Cape May Electric Shoe Repairing Shop A. SUDAK Shoe Repairing in All Its Branches NBOLIN SOLES AND RUBBER HEELS A SPECIALTY We Make a Specialty ef REPAIRING SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT lialfclirlr in Building for Ladies and Gentlemen. Shoe Sundries and Ail Kinds of Polishes for Sale. S05 Washington Street Cape May, N. J. in any length, width or thickkness for mny purpose whatever — that's the effer we make yen taday. We muat have ample stocks of seasoned, mens. V.\ nred timbers in our yard to be able to make such a broad offer. We have! ^ppwl,^3>" > And our prices will save you money. GEORGE OGDEN & SON CAPE MAY, N. J. KEYSTONE PHONES CAPE MAY l-7t-WlLDWOOD l-7» Konowitch Brothers GROCERIES, MEATS, PROVISIONS Butter — Eggs — Fruit — Produce — Etc. Orders Promptly Delivered 4(8-10 Washington Street 2*05-07 Pacific Avenue CAP* MAY WILDWOOD A RELIABLE BUILDER Otis M. Townsend 21S OCEAN ST. CAPE MAY, N. J. I BUILDERS' HARDWARE We hmva a FtM Stack af HmrJuara far aitry Baildtr't rtrd ' Tools of the Best Quality AT MODERATE PRICES M. H. WARE 516 WaikinitaD Siretl CAPE MAY, N. J. ' <— — - : I SHERMAN S. SHARP Contractor and <§nildei 054 WASHINGTON ST. - _ CAPE MAY, N. J. L Estimates Given KayataM Phaaa Me » COLUMBIA LAUNDRY 314 Grant Stmt. Cape May, N. J. I ■■■Sry Wark af natj rfracripbon turnnS oat in am dm •*.(., at nuneaMa ptfcaa. AU warit (varanIbmL Cdhra am Calf. . SgMiakr a E. SETTLE, Prop.

NEW JERSEY CHOP 'JflpOBT- j There was a continuous rainfall during the past month which improved the condition of all crops but seriously delayed farm wark and developed some rot In the potatoes, peaches, and tomatoes. CORN The condition on September 1 was 91 per cent, of a normal indicating a vied of 42.33 bushels per acre and a total production of 10,829,000 bushels as compared with 10,800,00 bushe's last year and 10,603,00 bushels the average production for the past ten years. OATS All oats remaining unharveeted suffered considerable loss from the wet weather. The condition oa September 1 or time of harvest was 90 per cent of a normal indicating a yield of 32.4 bushels per acre and a production of 2,495,000 bushels as compared with 2,461,000 bushels last i year and 2,327,00 bushels the average j production for the past ten years. .1 BUCKWHEAT | The condition of the crop on Sep- ! tember 1 yas 90 per cent of a normal indicating a yield of 2.16 bushels per acre and a total production of 216,000 . bushels as compared with 197,000 , bushels last year, and 252,000, the ; average production for the past ten L years. POTATOES The condition of the crop on September 1 was 94 per cent of a normal indicating a yield of 135.4 bushels per acre and a total production of 14,488,00 bushels as compared with 10,560,00 bushels, last year's 6"«1 estimate and 9,903,00 bushels, the average production for the past ten years. SWEET POTATOES condition of the crop on Sep- i tember 1 was 95 per cent of a normal '• indicating a yield of 139,7 bushels per < Acre and a production of 1,956,00 1 bushels as compared with 1,750,00 |i bushels, last year's final estimate, and 2,627,000 bushels the average i production for the past ten years. | APPLES The condition of the total or agricultural crop on September 1 was 90 1 per cent of a normal indicating a production of 3,455,000 bushels as compared with 2,313,000 bushels, last year's final estimate, and 2,251,000 bushels, the average production for the past ten years. The COMMER-I CIAL crop is estimated at 898,0 00 barrels as compared with 587,000 barrels, last year's final estimate, and 524,000 barrels, 1918 estimate. PEACHES The total production 6? peaches thisseason is estimated at 1,056,000 bushels as compared with 1,018,00 bushels, last year's final estimate, and 937,000 bushels, the average production for the past ten years. The quality of this year's crop is 84 per cent of a normal as compared with 87 per cent, the average production for the past three years. PEARS The condition of the total crop on September 1 was 78 per cent of a normal indicating a production of 787,- ; 000 bushels as compared with 500,000 bushels, last year's final estimate. 605,00 bushels is the average production for the past tne years. OTHER CROPS The condition of othet crops in New Jersey for the past ten years on September 1 expressed in percent age of normal are as follows: FIELD PEAS: 98, 91: FIELD BEANS: 90, 84: TOMATOES 87, 78: CABBAGE 95, 82: ONIONS: 96,84: GRAPES: 91,85: WATERMELONS the per cent of normal yield per acre this season is estimated at 84 per cent as compared with 68 per cent last year and 78 per cent the average for the past ten years. CANTALOUPES: The. per cent of normal yield per acre this : season is estimated at' 87 per cent 1 as compaerd with 75 per cent last year, and 80 per cent, the average for the past ten years. EGG PRODUCTION The egg production on commercial ; i

plants daring August is estimated at 34 per cent compeared with 89 per cent, for August, 1919. _ 1 (100 per cent equals one egg per ' day per ben during the period re- , ' ported for.)

" IB iilfllllr kefs settle _ ^ I j J H mjJMpr this right now! I ! No man ever smoked t. jtKnk I t ' nlv better cigarette than Camel! jfmnjM ■ | j I ! Mm \f f /j •' ■ I m\w You'll find Camels unequalled by Ji MDB - II ii I ufy any cigarette in the world at any Rk Hjflff )[ ■U! | y price because Camels combine flDHil / every feature that can make a ^^^RHb 0 cigarette supreme / Camels expeA blend of choice flRH | H WiOinW Turkish and choice Domestic j M I i M rri tobaccos puts Camels in a class by if j I j I fir themselves. Their smoothness jti j I j 1 i will appeal to you, and permit Vj I I J » you to smoke liberally without tir- ■j] I gjfl ing your taste ! RU jj^B ^amels leave no unpleasant ciga- R^^^R retty aftertaste nor unpleasant | (HR i cigaretty odor I ^ i ! Hj I _ | Jwll You'll prefer Camels blend to either | jl j i tl kind of tobacco smoked straight ! , Ul | 1 DQiffSnC M Mk Camafa«f»aoM a aaorMftaea In acfantMaagraa.ee j f fig 1 i ■TUkIU^VC1- "rrp. sum paciafa. Of 30 dfaratiaa; or taa packafam (300 1 Mill, I , __ I -1 gLBjVi c » J7M afaratta.) h, a glmaaaa-papai^ooraridomrtoa. Wa f I |JBU ■ 1 atronily racommand I hit carton for tha horoa or M 1 office eo pply or whan you traaal R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. H| Winston-Salem, N. C. -^H|| ;• I' I XnfT|iY®i I I 1 fo 0 D D b ob I 1 A aM w V M wp Vb kV

t CRANBERRIES r The following table shows ap- - proximate acreages by counties and r estimated yield per acre and produc- - tion of cranberries in New Jersey. The crop is somewhat less than that

of last year due to unfavorable weather during, and following the " blooming period, also continuous rain- ^ fall flooded some bogs The HASSA- - CHUSETTS foreast is 800,000 barrels '• the WISCONSIN crop is estimated 1 at 80,000 barrels.

ki/ C- ° LANGE, I Jb| lU FLORIST Cat FWwKfi i lav a aacaa^aa J CltlllwCMtHMkK J

The Caloric Pipeless Furnaces Are the original Pipeleat Heaters and still stand, at the head of all Pipeless Furnaces. Winter will soon be here. Don't put off ordering your heater. ♦ The price of all heaters has already gone up $20 to $30. We have taken care of you for this mo nthby buying several carloads of Caloric Furnaces, which we will sell at the old prices until Oetober 1st, 1920. Buy now and save this increase in prices to buy your winter's coal. NORTON-DOWLER CO., County Distributors Wildwood, N. J. J. E TAYLOR & SON, Local Representatives, .. Cape May, N. J. ' . ' - - —